Sunday, 6 May 2012

Police Investigating Vote Fraud in Muslim-Colonised Areas of Britain

FIVE police investigations have been launched over allegations of fraud
in local elections amid claims that the system is “wide open” to abuse.

Six people have been arrested and appeals have been made for suspects
allegedly impersonating voters. Police inquiries are under way in
Kirklees in West Yorkshire, Peterborough and London.

Postal votes on demand have led to a surge in the number of electors who
are sent ballot papers. In some areas up to 45% of voters use them.

Police have launched an investigation in Kirklees after allegations of
fraud in Dewsbury. Khizar Iqbal, a Conservative councillor who lost his
Dewsbury South seat in the Kirklees council election, said: “There was a
late surge in applications for postal votes and I have reported fraud.
In one case a family turned up to vote and were told their votes had
already been cast by postal ballot. They were very upset.”

Postal votes are already being investigated by the Metropolitan police
after six Labour councillors in Tower Hamlets, east London, raised
concerns about the number of people who had signed up for them. The
councillors said postal votes in a by-election were cast by residents
who no longer lived at the addresses provided.

The complaint came after an investigation by Peter Golds, the
Conservative council leader, who revealed that some homes in east London
have up to 16 “ghost voters” who should not be on the electoral roll.
Many of the names have now been removed.

“Postal votes on demand undermines the secrecy of the ballot and leaves the system wide open to fraud,” Golds said.

Police in Peterborough made four arrests in an operation for last week’s
elections. A 31-year- old man was questioned and released on bail on
Wednesday and another three arrests were made as voters went to the
polls on Thursday.

In Liverpool police are investigating claims that the BNP candidate in
the city’s mayoral elections faked signatures and misled residents into
signing nomination papers. Mike Whitby, 59, was arrested at his home in
north Wales last Monday and was bailed pending inquiries.

David Jones, 26, a candidate for the British People’s party, a far-right
group, at Calderdale council in West Yorkshire, was arrested last month
on suspicion of electoral fraud. He was also bailed pending inquiries.

The Electoral Commission said last week that stronger safeguards were
needed against fraud: “We have been calling for years for a more
stringent system that would mean every person would be responsible for
getting on to the electoral system themselves rather than the current
household system. We hope such changes will be announced in time for the
next general election.”

Note how they throw in a couple of "far-right" candidates at the end to
make it look like it's not a Muslim problem. They even tell us their
names, but for some reason feel the need to conceal the names of the
others who've been arrested. Why?